On 23 September, European Parliament President Martin Schulz delivered this speech at the LSE. He argues the ‘four freedoms’ of the EU are indivisible and calls for zero tolerance of xenophobic violence and hate crime. Warning of no a la carte menu, he promises to tackle Brexit in a firm and fair manner
The EU is a flawed organisation, which deserves much of the criticism that is directed at it from Eu...
Despite disparate attempts in both Conservative and Labour circles to get ‘beyond Brexit’, last week...
Britain has always been relatively Eurosceptic and might have voted to leave at any point in the las...
In a speech on Friday morning to the LSE, the President of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz, s...
Is the EU in danger of collapse following the UK’s decision to leave? Miguel Angel Lara Otaola write...
The mood against Britain in Europe is hardening, with French president François Hollande calling for...
After some drama, the EU Summit produced the expected result: an agreement on the UK-EU relationship...
Our project talks about Brexit, the United Kingdom’s exit from the European Union. Brexit was a hot ...
Amid the rows about EU migrants and the economic impact of a Brexit, let’s not overlook the incredib...
The prize the EU offered – a single market offering opportunities to all – is increasingly at odds w...
Germany has come to dominate the EU, says Alan Sked in the third of a series of pieces for LSE Brexi...
Britain and the EU need each other, but Britain needs the EU more than vice versa, argues Holger Sch...
If Britain chose to leave the European Union, it would not only have an effect inside the UK, but al...
On 15 December, Theresa May travelled to Brussels for a European Council meeting. Simon Usherwood wr...
German economic policy advisor Jeromin Zettelmeyer (far left) joined the LSE’s Simon Hix (near left)...
The EU is a flawed organisation, which deserves much of the criticism that is directed at it from Eu...
Despite disparate attempts in both Conservative and Labour circles to get ‘beyond Brexit’, last week...
Britain has always been relatively Eurosceptic and might have voted to leave at any point in the las...
In a speech on Friday morning to the LSE, the President of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz, s...
Is the EU in danger of collapse following the UK’s decision to leave? Miguel Angel Lara Otaola write...
The mood against Britain in Europe is hardening, with French president François Hollande calling for...
After some drama, the EU Summit produced the expected result: an agreement on the UK-EU relationship...
Our project talks about Brexit, the United Kingdom’s exit from the European Union. Brexit was a hot ...
Amid the rows about EU migrants and the economic impact of a Brexit, let’s not overlook the incredib...
The prize the EU offered – a single market offering opportunities to all – is increasingly at odds w...
Germany has come to dominate the EU, says Alan Sked in the third of a series of pieces for LSE Brexi...
Britain and the EU need each other, but Britain needs the EU more than vice versa, argues Holger Sch...
If Britain chose to leave the European Union, it would not only have an effect inside the UK, but al...
On 15 December, Theresa May travelled to Brussels for a European Council meeting. Simon Usherwood wr...
German economic policy advisor Jeromin Zettelmeyer (far left) joined the LSE’s Simon Hix (near left)...
The EU is a flawed organisation, which deserves much of the criticism that is directed at it from Eu...
Despite disparate attempts in both Conservative and Labour circles to get ‘beyond Brexit’, last week...
Britain has always been relatively Eurosceptic and might have voted to leave at any point in the las...